Performance Outfit Quotes

When I create a song, I immediately think about what I'm going to wear when I perform that song. I think about the music video treatment and about how I'm going to look on stage when I perform the record. The connection is so obvious that it's a single package. An outfit, to me, is almost a tool to express the music.

I could never go onstage in denims.

The thing I've always liked about performing is that I decide what I want to wear, whether I want to comb my hair.

I love a beautiful gown on stage, and luckily I've been fortunate to wear some amazing dresses.

Being a competitive dancer is an expensive business - you have to buy the £2,000 or so tail suit and the shoes, and then get yourself around the world to the competitions. And there is not a lot of money to be made in competing.

When I perform, I like to wear funky flats, leather boots or knee-high Converse with bright laces. Then I can dance and not worry about falling.

What I wear onstage is so stylized and bold.

A band which plays songs such as 'Death Knell' or 'Prime Mover' can't just stand on the stage with a shirt and jeans-jacket. It must be more awesome than that.

My favourite outfit is a giant bunny suit. I wore it in a music video for 'Are You One?' by the Chanteuse & the Crippled Claw and got to keep it.

I never had a gimmick. All I had was a pair of boots and a pair of tights.

I'm like a dude. Jordans are my favorite. I wear them all the time for shows. I can get girly-girly when I want to, but I can't perform in heels. I would bust my face open on stage, and we don't want that.

I feel like I wear kind of the same things on stage that I would wear every day, unless I'm being lazy, and then I just wear trackies. But actually, if I'm honest, I wouldn't really walk down Kilburn High Street in a leotard, and I would wear that onstage.

What I'm wearing changes everything about how the show goes. If I'm wearing blue jeans and flannel, it's going to be a country show, and I'm going to get my twang on. But if I'm wearing a flapper dress, fringe or sequins, I'm rocking out, Tina Turner style.

Keep it simple. Layer your leotard with high waisted skinny jeans, legwarmers, and heels or high boots.

What you wear onstage is a reflection of your artistry.

I don't even wear miniskirts on a night out, so I definitely won't be wearing miniskirts in the ring.

On stage, I need to be seen from the back seats. So, I dress more colorful and vibrant.

While performing, I can't wear anything that I'm not going to be able to dance in or heels that don't have ankle support.

I think it was about 1990 when we first wore heels to perform.

Don't kid yourself; the guy who's onstage in ripped-up jeans is wearing as much a costume as I am.

I wear whatever makes me comfortable on stage, so that I feel confident. Some days it's a plaid skirt with a button-up and other days it's jeans with a hockey jersey and platforms.

Any time you get to play or dress differently or look differently, as an actress, that's incredibly exciting.

I definitely wear a lot of Tom Ford jackets on stage.

When I'm on stage, I generally wear what I would wear every other day, but I think my hair is probably bigger on stage - it seems to be my accessory!

I was so aware of the stage clothes versus the everyday-life clothes, and the extremeness of the stage clothes that my parents had designed. Even coming across my dad's old Beatles suits from Savile Row and the history attached to them - the masculinity and simplicity compared to the '70s glitz and glamour of Wings.